Ideally the user flow is Start-Copilot -Path <path> will be able to detect itself what platform it is on, mac or windows. If its on a Mac, check if it is being run via iTerm2 and then split the pane and open up aish. If the user is running Start-AISH in any other terminal besides iTerm2 or Windows Terminal, we should open up a new window with aish running.
Below is a python script to get the split pane experience:
import iterm2
#iTerm needs to be running for this to work
async def main(connection):
app = await iterm2.async_get_app(connection)
# Foreground the app
await app.async_activate()
window = app.current_terminal_window
if window is not None:
# Get the current pane so that we can split it
currentpane = app.current_terminal_window.current_tab.current_session
# Split pane vertically
splitpane = await currentpane.async_split_pane(vertical=True)
await splitpane.async_send_text('<path to aish>\n')
else:
# You can view this message in the script console.
print("No current window")
# Passing True for the second parameter means keep trying to
# connect until the app launches.
iterm2.run_until_complete(main, True)
Ideally the user flow is
Start-Copilot -Path <path>
will be able to detect itself what platform it is on, mac or windows. If its on a Mac, check if it is being run via iTerm2 and then split the pane and open up aish. If the user is runningStart-AISH
in any other terminal besides iTerm2 or Windows Terminal, we should open up a new window with aish running.Below is a python script to get the split pane experience:
Things to check